Trade, a sudden exit, Middle East conflict

The Canadian Group of Seven Summit, under the host Mark Carney, had carefully planned agenda.

This program was raised through the war that is unveiled between Israel and Iran and US President Donald Trump early.

However, Carney said on Tuesday that this summit “can begin a new era of cooperation that enhances long -term flexibility in the short -term efficiency.”

Below are five fast food from the drama G7 in Kanancisis, Alberta.

The Group of Seven – Italy, the United States, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Canada and Japan – were two short leaders on Tuesday after the sudden US President’s decision to abandon the summit early for Washington, DC.

Participants put positively revolving around the sudden departure.

Prime Minister Carney said he fully understood the president’s decision, while French President Emmanuel Macron described the question of one of the correspondents about whether the group is now “unauthorized.”

Trump said that he left because of the rapid events that are unfolding between Israel and Iran.

The White House insisted that the president was a “great day” in Alberta and achieved a lot during the trip. Treasury Secretary, Scott Besent, remained behind to represent the United States.

Dennis Rodic, director of the G7 Research Group in London, said that Trump’s departure was not necessarily bad.

While he is there, it seems that everyone was “on eggshell” with leaders smiling, but they are warned that “you do not know exactly what will change.”

It was more relaxed the next day. “It didn’t seem to have. It looked more normal.”

However, this means that Trump missed bilateral meetings with Ukrainian President Zelensky, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albaniz and Mexican President Claudia Shinbom (although he spoke to her later over the phone.

By Tuesday, many of the world’s attention from the mountain resort in the Rocky Mountains in Canada has turned to the conflict that is revealed in the Middle East and the uncertainty about the possible path of work by the United States.

The conflict also overwhelmed most of the first day of the summit, as the leaders of the Group of Seven sought to unanimously respond to the tensions in the region.

In the end, all seven, the United States, issued a statement urging “the escalation of hostilities in the Middle East, including the ceasefire in Gaza” – although it did not stop calling for a ceasefire between Israel and Iran.

Trump later accused the French president of “propaganda to seek” as he suggested that the United States was working for a ceasefire.

On Tuesday, Macron said it was Trump who was discussing this option.

“I am not responsible for the changes in the mind of the American administration,” he said.

Nevertheless, back and forth, the statement was an offer to unity.

In Ukraine, Zelensky will leave this summit with new help from Canada but there is no joint support.

There were reports that Canada had dropped plans for a strong statement in the war on the American resistance.

This was pressed, Kareni denied that there was no consensus, and pointed to notes on Ukraine in a statement of the summit summary.

In this statement, the Group of Seven expressed “its support for President Trump’s efforts to achieve a fair and lasting peace in Ukraine” and pressed Russia to agree on the ceasefire.

It also stated that they “are determined in exploring all options to increase pressure on Russia, including financial sanctions” – which Trump resisted.

Another result is likely to have Carney friction at home. The presence of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the summit was a tension point between the Canadians Sikhs.

Carney’s office said that India and Canada agreed to restore diplomatic services after both countries expelled senior envoys.

Utawa’s accusation was followed that the agents of the New Delhi government had participated in the killing of the Sikh secession leader on Canadian soil.

According to reading the meeting between Carne and Moody, he raised “crime, national repression, security and the bases” in the conversation.

However, Carney, a former central bank ruler in Canada and the United Kingdom, entered the first G7 summit as prime minister and host with a concentrated agenda and left joint data about artificial intelligence, quantum computing, migrant smuggling, critical metals and other issues.

Ms. Rodic said this approach was “brief, detailed and directed towards work – you can see the bank.”

She praised the “results focusing” approach in diplomacy, noting an example of an agreement to enhance global cooperation in forest fires “without specifically indicating climate change.”

One of the most monitored summit moments was sitting between Trump and Carne.

According to what was reported, the two countries were close to a commercial and security deal after they launched talks last month to resolve the tariff war.

Trump said the obstacles remained – “a tariff person”, Carney “has a more complex idea.”

But these differences cannot be overcome, according to a statement issued by the Carney office, which said that “the leaders have agreed to follow the negotiations towards a deal during the next thirty days.”

On that deadline, the Prime Minister said that he will follow an agreement “in the best interest of Canada and is in line with American interests.”

The Seven Carney Group also gave the opportunity to offer many world leaders to trade with Canada.

The Prime Minister has the noble goal of making the Canadian economy the strongest in the Group of Seven while seeking to reduce his country’s deep economic dependence on the United States.

On Tuesday, European officials said they were about to sign a defensive purchasing agreement with Canada, which also wanted to reduce its dependence on American equipment.

Trump was open to one thing he wanted from the top: commercial deals.

While Carney had never been far from one of them, British Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer and all American leader were smiling after they took parts of the customs tariff agreement that she closed last month.

Many other leaders present were keen to confirm the president for his definition and trade.

Like Canada, Japanese Prime Minister Shigo Ishiba and Trump failed to reach a penetration, but they agreed to move forward in commercial conversations.

“The possibility of an agreement has been explored to the wire, but there are still points where our opinions are divided,” Ishiba told reporters.

There is some pressure on the end of the United States as well – Trump has promised the deals by the deadline on July 9, which represents a 90 -day stoppage ending in the “Editorial Day” tariff.

European Commission President Ursula von der Lynn said that the ongoing trade talks between the United States and the European Union were “complicated”, but it was “progress”, with the aim of a deal by July.